davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

In the Police Court this morning
Kong Fay, vagrancy, discharged; L..
Bike and Bemakau, DRINKS, sc each /;
G. Baker, violating express regula-
tons; Jas. Kukuna, assault and bat
terry, were remanded to the 90 inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

WE HAVE just received per Aus.
w tralia new lot of Artists Ma
tcrials, Ebony Ware, Brackets, Cabinet
Frames, Rustic Flames, etc. And we
are better prepared than ever to make
Cornices and Picture Frames, having
the largest and best selected stock of
Mouldings in The Kingdom. KING
Bros ART STORE. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-Firs
Congregation. Holy Communion, 6 80
4. NJ. Morning prayer at 300 \. NJ.
Holy Communion with sermon ut 80
\. NJ. Preacher, Rev. j. NJ. Silver.
Evcnsong with sermon, by the Rev. ii.
III. GOwen ut l.. NJ. All seats are
unappropriated.
Second Congregation. Rev. George
Wallace, A. NJ, pastor. Morning
Prayer, with sermon, ut II ~ a. NJ;
evening prayer, with sermon, by Rev.
j. NJ. Silver, at I: 80 l.. NJ. Sunday
school meets mt 10 A.. NJ, Seats free at
all services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

BETHEL UNION CONGREGATION
Rev. L. G. Oggel, pastor Services at
the Lyceum, Nuuanu avenue, at IL
A. NJ. and Z: 80 P. NJ. Sunday School
and Bible class at 0:l5 o'clock. The
Rev. S. +. Bishop will preach in the
evening. All cordially invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

Box Plan open at j. L. Brown &c Co.'S.
so 40
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26

FORT-sTREET CHURCH.-Rcv. j. A.
Cruzan, pastor. Meeting for Bible
study ut 0:15 A. NJ. Services at / A. NJ.
and 80 p. NJ. THE Secret Things of
the Soul Known to God" will be Pastor
Cruzan's theme Sunday morning. A
plain talk with those who say IL don't
believe the Bible" will be the Sunday
evening theme. All are invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-26
Saturday Evening, Mar. 26

DQluluQy GV6lllg, MQl. 1O
Part 4.
ONerluFe' .'.'..'. company
shine on....... ..,...W. q. Armstrong
Beautiful Girl of Kildare. j ohm Bright
Nearby Fancy Ball (hy requesD....
................... w. ii. Hogs
When lay dis ole head low ..........
...................E . +. Bishop
The Harvest Home. .......H. w. Morse
III be Oar III. Won Holt
I'll take you home, Kathleen (by re-
Hawciian Chorus.
Finale. The Skids. by special request
with Il squad of the following picked
mcn-Messrs Macfarlanc, Armstrong,
Hoogs, Bishop, Won Holt and Morse.
Part II.
Character Sketch -. w. G. Armstrong
Banjo Solo. ................J Appleby
Character Song. Nv. III. HoOgs
Grand Sensational japanese Bamboo
Pole Act, with new tricks.... .E. Low
and w. q. Armstrong.
To conclude with the sidcsplitting farce
SLIPPERY DAY
New characters. ...... by the Company
n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
APPETIZERS
Where There's . WIN There's Way.

Many years ago. while Mr.. Quincy, the
junior, vas on q visit 10 Washington.
Mr.. Justice Story entertained him with
on account Of the social lie OF himself
and his associates on the Supreme
Bench.
1--WE usually dine together, he said.
"at 8 o'clock, very quietly and simply.
We have wine only when IL rains.
And, after pausing 3 little on his
statement he add d with judicial grav-
ity: -,
But sometimes the ChiefJustice will
say before we rise from the table:
"'Mr. Story, look out OF the window
and see whether il Is raining, and when
i repor that the weather appears 10 be
fair, he will say:
q SO much the better! Our jurisdic-
ton is so vast that, accorI ling TO the
doctrine OF chances, IL the weather 10
fair here il must be raining In some
other part OF the country; therefore. We
will have n Little wine to-day. '"-lBoston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
LETTERS FROM AARON BURR.
Newly-Diseovered Correspondence Writ
ten by hat Astute Politician.

Remarkable interest attaches to the
discovery, In Kings on, n. Y, OF q bum
die Of letters addressed 10y Aaron Burr
TO Peter Van Gaasbeek, OF that city.
One OF the let ers throws light upon the
notable contest Tor the Presidency be-
tween Burr ami jefferson In 1901, when
the matter of choice VAS thrown In the
House OF Representative.
1t was claimed by Burr, after Jeffer-
son had been chosen President. taat II he
had had an equal number Of votes with
Jefferson he would have utterly dis
claimed all competition, as he had no
desire to be instrumental In counJeract-
ing the WISHES aud expecta ions OF the
people OF the United States, These
sentiments were f,r the publ c.
The other side appears from a letter,
upon the back OF which was Written,
Private Ins.ruc, ions" which shows
that, secretly, he had other designs.
Peter Van Gaasbeek was a politician
Of considerable Influence. he was q
member Of Congre s. The Private
Instructions" in Bu.rs handwriting.
read as follows:
From the returns in Pennsylvania 1t
Is certain tlat Audius clinJl Dc ERECTED.
The Proslden. am Nice-Pres dent must
therefore be taken iom Jefferson. P,nck-
ney, and Burr. six or seven votes for
Burr in this State Will make him Presi-
dent, whether intended Tor him rs Pres
ident or Wee, President.
You K ow, | suppose, that no dis
tiRction can b. made by the Electors.
They vote for Two men without declar-
ing the Offices for which they intend
them.
You see how important and crit cal
the thing is. and must therefore spare
10 pa ne. 1t will be surp islDg. inue,d,
II NoI, Addison NIyler, and ulners can
Mt mnueuce Miller and Cantlne so far
at ii.uure tuem 10 ii VIVA Is rYgl,.
burr la ~ be spoken OF, however, only
a. We -frcside..L :ur lie present.
lni caution uIs. not br neglected
for cogent Reason, "nIch will In due
time be co UnIuI lcii Il. Somebody must
confer with Miller a"d Cdn.Ine person
ally and witnoul clay.
With tn =" Pr.Na,e Instructions" was
found a paper containing a sorv Of
cipher, 10y winch les.rrs OF the alphabet
were TO ~ used Il indicate certain
IL mes. II reads as fol.ows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
The Ne iium's Services Quite Unnecessary

Spiritualistic mediums occasionally
MAKE inducements Tor BUSINESS.
The other day DR.. 4. ii. jameson was
called upon uy u VISITOR VINO told him that
Dr.-a physician wuo died not long
sinceJ WIS yer. . xiuus ~ have him
atteI 4 u certain circle" as he had .
communication " make.
Wants 10 see Inc, does her" inquired
the doctor.
Yes" a the answer; "its some
thing important he wants to tell you
Well, said the doctor. Ia his shrewd.
dry, practical way, iii he wants 10 see
me lie can call at my Office. He knows
well enough where i. is."-lIndianapolis
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

Burr then adds
"Speak Of yourself in the third person
W eli yuu wish IL 10 lie concealed that
you ate the Person in Question. W a X,
To tie used III rently.'
The paper ALSO ha, evidence OF having
be u written with : invisible ink. which
co.ld only lie made legible by being
br ughi out 10y heat Inc wiring can
not now he read easily after the la, se OF
SO many wears. IL Is al in the hand.
writ Z OF Bur.
Major Van raasbeek j. mentioned In
one ~ tr .etlers written rh Mr.. Burr
la her husIh.uI from New lurk, 4 liJl,
IN a. \:
"Nclher the pscka e you let at
Kingston nor the money and great coat
by Colonel Gagsbeck have yet reached
me-"
Burr, In his letters TO his wife, during
those days when he Travelled on the cir
cult OF the courts at Poughkeepsie.
Albany, Catskill, and Kingston. speaks
Of Kingston often.
In one OF his ietteIs, written at Pough-
keepsis in l7ss. TO Mrs. Burr, he said:
II 60. this evening, TO Rhinebeck.
You can write me'by Mondays stage.
directed to b. forwarded 10 me from
Rhinebeck. / shall be then at Kingston.
Much love to the smiling lille girl
The little girl" was his daughter,
Theodosia.
Burr's correspondence with Van GAS
beck was mostly regarding money mat
ters. In nearly all his letters he speaks
OF pecuniary EMBELLISHMENTS. In one
letter, IN lI9j. he wrote 10 Peter Van
Gaasbeek that lie Burn must decline
the nomination, that lie IVAN GaasUeek)
must inform the committee, ami That
81 shall bear a lasting remen race OF
this | stance OF their confluence aud
Al achmeht.
In tn connection, as a matter OF in
terest In the history OF Kingston. 1t
might be said Burr refers, Ia one OF his
letters 10 hi, wife, " Nandrrlyn.
John Nandcriyn, who became cele-
brated al a painter, was q pfotege OF
Burr. Nanderlyn was a resident OF
kingston, ami Burr having seen several
Of his sketches, became Interested In
him, which resulted In Vanderlyn's
going " Europe 10 study painting.
In Il letter, written Ia New York, 1901,
TO lhomos Morris, Burr sad:
MI. Nanderlyn. the young painter
from Esopus. Ulster County. who went
about Elk years ago TO Paris, has re-
Gently returned, having improved his
lime and talent In a manner that does
very great honor TO himself, his friends,
and his country.
Proposing 10 return TO France in the
81 ring, he wishes TO take with him some
American Views, and for this purpose he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Better than North Dakota.

Not long ago a family who resided In
st. Paul removed TO NorIh Dakota It's
members include a little boy who can
yet count his years on the fingers OF
both hands.
"one day, after thsy had resided In
their new home q short time, the little
fellow, who had been gazing out Of the
treeless prairie around. approached his
mother very soberly and asked:
Mamma. do they have trees In
heaven"
"Yes my dear" replied the mother.
"they have everything nice in heaven"
Then, mamma" said the little fellow
eagerly, lets sell out here and move
to ayen rightawsy.'-lSt. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Disappointing.

Here is a DO k mentioned In this
paper entitled Hints Oh ~Husbandry, 81"
SAID Miss Smlggle. Il think III 60
down own anu buy me a copy
Her brother IL whom tue remark WAS
address led smiled aud said nothing.
That evening at the supper table he
inquired;
DiI you get the book you spoke Of
to-day, Miranda"
"Ye es," was the somewhat reluctant
reply.
and how did you enjoy it,"
"Well. ! reckon it's a good enough
book. but the title is kind o ~disappoint-
n'."-lMerchant Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
A Chestnut out Of season.

Mrs. Muldoon: Mrs. Gilligan. cud
ye tell me the naming Of the word
'chistnutp'"
Mrs. Gilligan: mo ma'am; OF cud
not. Whoiy"
Mrs. Muldoon "Well. yer see dis
mornin' Oh told me bye, Mickey, to fitch
In some wood, an ser he OATS a chist-
nut, mudder. oh, but didn't vi give
him chistnuts wild a hickory CLUB. Be-
CORA hell moind that fer awhile
Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

SECRETARY MANNING recently said
that had Canada been wise she would
have joined the revolt of the other
American colonies in ITS, and have
been now a part of the United States.
Doubtless that would have all been
very well for Canada. In view of the
fact that she has been persistently and
consistently misgoverned ever since,
she would undoubtedly have been
much better off than she is to-day
with her debt of $500, OOO, 900, and her
tax rate OF double that Oh this side Of
the line. She could then have come
into the Union on an equal footing,
and would have escaped the legislative
evils that have been visited upon her.
But Canada a. she now Is WI do not
want. No ooubt the constantly grow
ing party which exists in the Domin-
ion in favor Of annexation has many
sympathizers in this country, but If
NV iottSf VIII eiNc tht hlaseSi ibtclii-
gent consideration, they cannot help
coming TO the conclusion that annexa-
ton would be q very one-sided affair
indeed. 1t would be all TO Canada's
advantage and Of no benefit TO Us.
The elements Of her population are too
diverse and TO excitsble TO make very
desirable citizens, her climate rivals
that Of the North pole in frigidity, her
people have had antagonism TO dem
ocracy and American institutions pom
stsntly inculcated in them and her
debt is entirely too large for this gov.
eminent to assume simply for the
pleasure Of Canada's company In the
sisterhood OF states. No doubt IL
would be one way Of effectually set
thing the fisheries difficulty, but there
are other ways less expensive, ever
If they do involve a little brush Of a
fight. Canada's feet are too cold and
her head is too hot for this country TO
take her as q life partner.-St. Paul
Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

Firs; Young Author: ~ hear you are
making money
Second Young Author Yes. am
getting along we'll, very ell indeed"
+, \. A.. Then your Writings are
paying you al last"
5. Y. A.: 30 no. I've dropped writ
Ing"
+. Y. A.: Then 1t Is not by writing
that you are making money"
S. Y. A.: Certainly not
F. Y. A.: What are you doing.
then"
S. Y. A. +" am peddling hsh."-[Bos-
ton Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
To Capture Prairie Dogs.

A prairie dog trap 10 Ingenious. Place
Q headless barrel over the prairie dogs
hole and half III it with fine sand. The
little turnover will oon scratch his way
TO the top OF the same. But the fine
sand falls into the hole and fills IL up
and IL cannot dig another through the
half fluid PARTICLES, neither can hecllmb
up the sides Of the barrel. All he can
do is TO reverse the familiar lines Of
Virgil and exclaim
"The ascent TO the upper air 10 easy.
but TO recall ones steps and re-enter
Avernus how hopeless the attemptp
This is without doubt the way In
which the prairie dogs In Central Park
were captured lJsmestown kanssn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
A Flatterinx Parrot.

A down town druggist has q parrot
which he has taught TO say. What Q
pretty girl whenever q woman, young
or old. enters his store, and they do say
that q poor. weak man can hardly get
into the store to buy a cigar on Q tine
afternoon. -lPhiladelphls Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Medicine Wanted. no, Pr-ep.r.,Ion.

"Oh, doctor, my husband Is very sick
with the fever, and I'm afraid he will not
live till night. ! want something for him"
"Well, I'll send him my preparation"
20, no, doctor, he Is already prepared,
for he told US so this morning. so he
doesn't need that Il is some medicine
We want TO break the fever"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Defending His Reputation.

"I'm afraid that son OF mine will
bring my gray hairs in sorrow to The
grave, II | live 20 long, said a lady to
a sympathetic friend.
Don't be afraid. ma, said her young
hopeful, poking his hes in 1t the DOOR
"Sooner than have that happen I'll take
your hair out Of the drawer some night
and burn IL up"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

A report was current last night that
a big thsw was under way at Medora
and other points In western Dakota.
This Is probably the chinook OF last
week that reached Billings In prime
good order but was knocked out by
tho unoongenial climate that prevails
there and compelled to try some other
route to get into eastern Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16

"Whst shall we do with these hard,
dry sandwiches that were left over from
the pIcnic;" ore deacon sskei another /;
give EN- to the poorY"
al don't know rs the poor would
thank US for EN-, was the reply II
think we mad better sell 'em 10 some
railroad sandwich counter. "-lBostop
Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
The Matter with the MiiA.

A Waterbury 5-year old at the supper
Table last evening set down q cup Of
milk, which he had raised to his lips,
with the remark:
Mamma, l believe the milkmsn has
esour cow."-[Hartford Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Wednesday, February rs. 1887.
The history Of the old county jaii

The history Of the old county jan at
Benton, which was recently torn
down to furnish fuel for the blockaded
Bentonites. Is thus related by the River
Press: 1.-THE old jail which was demol-
ished a few days ago TO be converted
into firewood was built in 1872 on the
corner now occupied by Cummings
block, after the old Jail building which
stood on the court house square was
destroyed by fire. Ii has had for in
mates all classes Of criminals from the
plain drunk 10 horse thieves and muir
derers. Slim Jim, a notorious horse
thief ten years ago. was once coutinpd
there for some minor offense. He
secured a saw one day and without
much difficulty gained bis liberty and
then wen around looking for George
Houk, the under sheriff. to give him
some advice ss to the best methods of
constructing a Jail. The murderers of
Farrell, the soldier, were also confined
there from February, 1879, until their
execution In the same year. Shortly
after the murder there were several
persons In the jsil at one time; nearly
oil were suspected Of knowing sonie-
thing Of the affair. Cobel snd Marsh,
the ones finally convicted, were hang
ed in the Jail yard. Fighting Finn
was several times an inmate of the
jail. One day he went out to
secure bail on some offense
with which he was charged
the bail he took was leg bail. He
went to Barker and had a good time
telling the boys how he fooled the
sheriff. He returned to Benton seve-
raj months after. The sheriff put him
back into Jail and he served out his
unexpired term and q few weeks more.
Cary, the famous horse thief, u part
ner Of Big Nosed George, occupied n
cell in the building for several month";.
and vas tried and we believe was C N.
victed here. The old Jail was a dirty
place and not a remarkably g
building and 1t has always been n
wonder how desperate criminals were
kept there. Strange as il may sc IN
there were fewer escapes from 1872 To
1881, for a period OF 8 years, than from
the present Jail. No one seemed to
regret the tearing down Of the old
building; IL had ouilived its usefulness
and will do O good { or fuel than
for any other purpose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
A Put up Job.

Old Jew; "Now, Isaac, my leetle.
dear poy, you preaks de glass an runs
away mighty quick. Den ! hollers
'Glsss pudding an gets q pig job"
Young jew: but vat Will ! geti"
Old Jew: your Wy you got der O.
egcLse. "-(Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
Child,s WIsh.

A little 4.year-old Of our acquaintance
after gazing steadfastly at o rainbow.
said:
Mamma, I wish ! could have that
for my s~crap-book."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-16
w. d. KNIGHT.
S. GORDON,

No Sis against TIE YkLLowsroNE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the ehip.oyes cf said paper OF,
ethan. will Be recognised unless accompanied ,, 4
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
Ths editor Of THE YeLLowsroNk JOURNAL IL not
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsrances OF
tu correspondents.
kstics is hereby given to all concerned that The
YKLLowsroHB JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana. 10 do all printing and
ADVERTISING. Of whstever nature chargeAble to Gus
Yer county and IL also the designAted and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub.
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub
itssed In other papers Of Custer county, are void
and worthless, IS has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
All letters aud communication containing m /
Yer intsnded for publication in this payer. shour
b addressed TO THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL >
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insu Q
attention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

says TO the liquor dealer. You are
engaged in an unlawful business and
yet, by implication and amid up
roarious applause, humanity piled
sixty feet high greeted the idea that
the attempt TO burn up church full
of people who were only met to see
what was best to do with an unlawful
business, were acting not unlike the
fathers acted in the heroic days OF
our history when they struggled for
liberty.
So much for the gathering. If
people want to train with such as the
''first men" that is their right in law,
and temperance people will neither
attempt to burn them out nor boy
colt them. Should any half crazeu
wife or mother do such rash act we
will not even then defend it any
more than any other form of social.
istic warfare.
have not time to 60 into details
relative to the speeches made. The
old cry of prohibition for. twenty
years in Michigan which did not
prohibit-this in the face of the fact
that excepting about two years dur
ing all that twenty 6eer was not pro-
hibited. But men too busy 10 look
up the present law were supposed to
know all about that old law and so
facts were not stated. The impress
sion made in the language used that
the liquor tax helped pay county
taxes, in spite of the fact that not
one dollar of the tax is thus used :.
And the assertion that the present
law is enforced because we get a rev.
enue--these are part of the soph
istries Of the affair.
One point l esteem to be Of vital
importance. All that was said as to
the nature of the present laws OF
Michigan mot practical results) !
accept as fully true and therefore
emphasize the fact that all the claim
set up for Compensation" has no
basis in the law of the State and
none in equity. This is the fact
conceded at that great meeting. The
present law is not permit. The laws
from 1850 to the enactment Of the
present law were not permit. Thu
State has net obligated itsey to Mt
traffic. III O7oes ii nokhing. That
meeting at Detroit confirmed what ]
have uttered to upward of two score
audiences in this State-He Hqno,
traffic has no claim on tie State. The
temperance man who cannot find
material with which to make amend
ment voters out of the "great blow
is not very wise. Let it be read ia
full with care, circulated, answered
and God be thanked for the help thu:
afforded.
Yours for the Amendment,
G.. H. WILSON
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25
Prohibition In iowa.

Mr.. EDIToR-There are so many
statements made to the effect that
prohibition does not prohibit, that /
desire DO call attention to the en-.
closed letter, sent me by Rev. +. ID.
Rickerson, pastor of the Baptist
church of Sioux City, Iowa, the home
of the late Rev. Mr.. Haddock. 1t
explains itself
]. DoNNELLY.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa,
March 9, 1887.
DEAR BRoTHER--Yours of the ord
is received. regret that l cannot
give you as definite and satisfactory
information as you would like, but
can give you few established facts.
Ii has been fact for some time
that the prohibition law has been
effective in all the smaller places in
the state and in most Of the cities,
except the "river towns. In large
majority of the counties Of the state
prohibition does prohibit.
Inc river tOwnS are now receiving
special attention, and with marked
success. Notably is this true OF
Sioux City, which has been regarded
as the stronghold Of the whisky
traffic.
Two months ago nearly 100 saloons
were in active and defiant operation
To day there is not an open saloon
in the city. And some OF the prin
cipal saloonists, who sold in defiance
Of Injunction, are behind the bars.
No one with eyes and brains car
doubt that great progress has beer
made by the temperance cause ir
Iowa --Fraternally yours,
F. ID. RICKERsoN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

Rev. J. A.. Church, Of Albany,
New York, and K. Finley Smiley, of
Missouri. have been among the callers
at The TINES Office this week.
For fine teas and coffees call on the
London Tea Co, Dimmick Building
Exchange street. Call early ard get
the benefit OF the elegan, presents we
are giving away to introduce our
goods.
French tissue paper in all colors at
DR.. Bagg's new drug store, sign CT
the golden mortar.
Fine stationery, school and miscel.
laneous books for sale at DR.. Bagg' S
new drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

Read this carefully: Bear il in
mind, and tell all neighbors that you
can now get ONE Doz PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR So 90, at BEEBE'S, the wide
awake Photographer. opposite the Ma
tional Hotel. Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25

This only partial list it would take the whole paper
to contain it ALL You find at the old stand, with
prices as low, and on many things lower than any,
FL. W. PARKER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-25
Join the Procession !:
AND GO To-
H. w. PARKER'S,

Where you can buy goods at less than
Don't be deceived by anyones hurrah but your
judgment and look before you buy Below give few OF
the prices going: